The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-06-23

not been seriously disturbed.
At the jubilee procession Queen Victoria
will ride in an open carriage decorated
with chocolate and gold and emblazoned
with the royal arms and crown.
1t Is rumored that kilograms have been
received from London ordering the Indian
government to forward troops to the A.
CHAN frontier.
In the house of commons the coercion
bill passed the committee stage, the op-
position having retired in disgust. Mon
which the bill will be reported to the
house.
The suit OF Madame Fursch- Madi against
the National Opera company of New York
for $7,O73. as unpaid salary, was decided
in favor OF tho singer.
The building trade section OF tho Central
Labor union OF New York met and unani-
mously decided to send delegate to at
tend convention of the building trades
councils of the country called to meet in
Chicago June %. Speeches were made de-
claring that it was necessary to have
national trades counsel az an Offset to the
Master Builders association, which has dc.
clared that the present attempt to break
up trades unions in Chicago was only a
forerunner of similar action in other cities.
On the 18th there were ii separate fires
in Chicago. Two were in tie lumber dis
trict, and for a time threatened great de-
struction. Twenty. three engines and two
fire boats quickly concentrated proved
equal to the emergency, and the loss in the
lumber yards will not exceed $50, 600.
At Butte, tLont., as workmen were rails
ing the residence OF J. NJ. Bowes, the struc-
ture collapsed, and Mrs. Bowes, aged SIS,
was crushed to death. The remains were
badly mangled.
Over 100, 900 strangers not including the
military, naval forces, war veterans and
invited guests, were in New Haven on the
18th to witness the ceremony of dedicatiuS
the soldiers and sailors monument.
special to the News and Courier, OF
Charleston S. c., reports q startling shock
of earthquake at Somerville, accompanied
by the most prolonged roaring heard since
October %, OF last year. Charleston is
quiet.
William Van Lugel, the Oldest citizen in
point of residence Of Scott county, Iowa,
died Of heart disease. Another one Of Bur
lington's old and prominent business men
passed away in the person of Mayor A. G.
Adams.
At Liberty, New York, John Wales and
Curtis Fiske quarreied over pretty Wild
ow, OF whom both were enamore.l. and the
former was shot and killed. Fiske claims
to have fired in self-deense. His victim
leaves II widow and child.
VIM. O'Brien arrived at Dublin recently,
and was received with the greatest ovation
witnessed there in many years. The route
OF the procession, extending two miles
densely packed with people and all the
windows along the line were crowded.
The marchioness Of Londonderry will
present to the queen II caskct containing
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a jubileeofferins fro m Irish women.
The man with whom the Countess Campo
left France is the Eiscount Delateur Gar
boeuf. The couple went to Antwerp and
will go thence to England, where they vii!
be married. The countess has written to the
papers saying that her object in running
off with the viscount was to secure her re-
lease from her oppressors and regain
her liberty. The countess fortune is
$7,5OO,OOO.
The trials at Leipsic OF tho Aleatiane,
charged with high treason, resulted in the
conviction OF five OF the prisoners. Koch
lien and klandon were each sentenced to
detention for one year in a fortress
Bleich and Schumacher to two years, and
Trapp to one and one half years. The
other prisoners-Jordan. Rebel, Freund
and Hubert were acquitted. In sentencing
the prisoners the president OF the court
IcleTTtO W VIIo ODlSCU VI GHS pAtE1OVlC
league MS being plainly the reconquest Of
Alsace- Lorraine by an armed force, involv~
ing war of revenge; therefore persons be-
coming members shared the designs of the
league and if German subjects were guilty
OF high treason.
The New York Worlds balloon, which
left St. Louis the 18th inst. was
compelled to land near Woodside. ILL.,, the
same evening. The descent was caused by
the poor quality OF the gas and the illness
of Aeronaut Moore, who lost much blood
from an accident to his hand. He tainted
during the ascent. The party went up
16, 600 feet. Hazen says the trip, which
was full of exciting Incidents was sCien-
tifcally successful. The balloon will be
taken to st. Louis, whence another start
will be made.
The jury at Paoli. Kan, in the trial OF
Floyd oneof the alleged Wyandotte train
wreckers, found him not guilty.
Nine. Bernhardt, with her manager, and
her entire company. including her tiger
cubs, has sailed for Europe The tour ju-t
ended is the longest ever undertaken BY
company. 1t lasted fourteen months ami
covered South ana Central America anil
the United States. There were 252 perform
ances. and the gross receipts being nearly
$1.0oo,OO0, and the profits $500, 900
Charles MacVeash, son OF Attorney Gen
eral MacVeagh, OF Garfield's cabinet, was
married to the daughter of Sherman Ros-
ers OF Buffalo, n. Y.
McGarigle and Mcdonald were found
guilty, and the penalty was fixed at three
years in states prison.
The Hunter mine in the Cnur d. Alene
radge recently purchased by Dennis Ryan
and Matt Cullen, the big brewer OF Salt
Lake, is said to promise a fortune for the
owners.
In March last Mrs. NJ. Van Slyke bod
OF Madison, Wis.,, WIS admitted to DR..
Mitchells private asylum at Philadelphia.
Recently she jumped from window
and was killed.
Lieut.. Gov: Macdonald OF Michigan has
just cleared $40, 900 from a mining invest
ment OF bout $3.50.
Fritz Storch, La Crosse pioneer and al
excellent tenor singer died at a rehearsal
OF apoplexy. He was sixty two years old
The report of the inter ri abduction Of
Senator Sherman upon l,,s recent visit to
Cuba was confirmed by First Officer Gallo
way OF the steamer City of Washington
from Havana. A band of Cubans had
really planned to capture the senator and
senator to a plantation, but he had left,
and they even murdered a negro because.
as they thought, he had lied to them about
the senator's whereabouts.
Charles Calcl was Jailed for burning the
Bethel Baptist church, ten miles south Of
byville Ind. He confessed, made
affidavit that the pastor, Rev. William
Snapp. had offered him $50 to burn it.
'eca use some OF the members had charged
him (Snapp with misconduct with q.
Miss Jones, one Of tho congregation, which
resulted in several sensational though in
eflectual trials, and caused much bitter
ness
The president has approved tho action
taken by the Crows OF Southern Montana
in their council OF June 4. asserting to tho
crossing Of their reservation by the Rocky
Fork & Cook City railroad.
The Germania publishes the text OF a
speach made by the pope recently to Ger
man pilgrims going to Jerusalem, in which
he said: 1.-The church in Prussia will yet
obtain all its liberty"
The pope has sent Cardinal Persico,
member OF the congrcsa ton for special &C.
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